people don’t buy products when they understand them. they buy products when they feel understood.
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people don’t buy products when they understand them. they buy products when they feel understood.
people don’t buy products when they understand them. they buy products when they feel understood.
Saved by alex and
Theodore Levitt famously said, “People don’t want to buy a quarter-inch drill bit. They want a quarter-inch hole.” The lesson is that the drill bit is merely a feature, a means to an end, but what people truly want is the hole it makes. But that doesn’t go nearly far enough. No one wants a hole. What people want is the shelf that will go on the wal
... See moreThe second finding is that people do not buy products but meanings. People use things for profound emotional, psychological, and sociocultural reasons as well as utilitarian ones. Analysts have shown that every product and service in consumer as well as industrial markets has a meaning.
“People don’t buy products. They buy solutions to urgent problems.”